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How worried should Catholics be about the pope’s health?
Pope Leo XIV announced on Sunday that he will undergo surgery this week to remove a “nodule” from his lung. The pope made the announcement at the end of his Sunday Angelus address, asking for prayers. “Dear all, recently, during some checkups, the doctors discovered a nodule in my lung. It was detected at a very early stage and was well-localized,” Leo said. “The doctors felt it was necessary to intervene, and so, following their advice, I decided to have surgery to remove it. The procedure is already scheduled for the next few days. I thank you for your spiritual support and I entrust myself to your prayers.” The Vatican press office subsequently added that Leo is scheduled to undergo surgery at the Gamelli hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 13. The pope is expected to spend up to a week in the Gamelli recovering, after which, for the moment, he is still expected to undertake his largest and longest to-date Apostolic journey, heading to Argentina, Uruguay, and Peru, beginning Nov. 6. Prayers have, understandably, poured in from dioceses around the world, accompanied by the best wishes of heads of state and international institutions. So how worried should Catholics be for the health of the pope? The Vatican’s messaging around Leo’s pending surgery is, in many ways, a new approach to papal health issues. But, despite the pope’s personal candour, the Holy See’s messaging perhaps raises as many questions as it answers. Subscribe — Leo’s decision to announce his own medical status and pending hospital stay during the Sunday Angelus is, it should be said, already something of a big deal. Traditionally, the health of popes simply hasn’t been discussed publicly or officially, until circumstances made it absolutely necessary. Memorably, in 2023 Pope Francis was rushed to the Gemelli in an ambulance, exhibiting signs of cardiac arrest according to many close to him, only for the Sala Stampa to put out a statement insisting he was merely going in for “pre-scheduled” tests. That Pope Leo has decided to announce his condition himself, with remarkable frankness, is a significant comms policy shift around the Apostolic Palace. This might reflect a deliberately more open posture, as opposed to the traditional, otiose evasiveness, and the first fruits of an American pope and American prefect of the Dicastery for Communications favoring honesty as a baseline. Equally, it must be allowed, it could be that the pope’s situation is serious enough that there would be no keeping it under wraps or playing it off, and the decision was made to be as open as possible to head off speculation about the papal health. Certainly, Leo appeared to make every effort to sound reassuring — stressing that, whatever the diagnosis is, exactly, it is “well-localized” and “early stage.” Of course, for everyone listening, talk of a “nodule” in a lung will immediately send thoughts — and prayers — running to concerns about words not used, like “cancer,” “tumor,” “begnin” or “malignant.” To be clear, none of those words may yet be medically appropriate. And there is every reason to believe and assume that Leo is giving almost as much information as he may have himself at this stage. But the context of the pope’s announcement and the timing of his surgery do reasonably raise reasonably serious concerns for Leo. We don’t know, and this isn’t to say anyone has the right to expect to know, when the routine medical checks made this discovery. It could have been last week, last month, or even earlier. As such, it isn’t really possible to say with what kind of urgency Leo is being brought in for surgery. However, there is clearly some serious urgency to the matter. Leo making the announcement and going into hospital this week, of all weeks, means he is having to miss the balance and conclusion of his global meeting of the heads of the world’s bishops conferences, which he convened in Rome this week. That, as the Vatican has announced, has meant some serious changes to the schedule, with the newly minted dean of the College of Cardinals, Cardinal Tagle, subbing in for the closing Mass on Wednesday, and the meeting’s organizers announcing that the final working document/summary of the meeting being delayed until Leo can read and feed into it. Those changes suggest that the timing of Leo’s surgery isn’t of his own choosing, and he is acting on the best medical advice he can get by moving urgently. Had this issue been discovered weeks ago, it seems reasonable to assume the pope would have seen it dealt with before the meeting began. And were it possible to delay it, even by a few days to allow the meeting to conclude as scheduled, the expectation would surely be he’d have opted for that. It cannot be excluded that Leo is simply having to fit in with the schedules of his medical team, but a man who occupies arguably the most important and prominent role in Italy, if not Western Europe, could generally be assumed to be the one whose calendar others work around. All this points to a very recent medical discovery leading to a “days matter” diagnosis, or at least suspected possible diagnosis. Of course, another factor weighing in the balance is Leo’s upcoming apostolic visit to three South American countries, including a return to Peru, where he spent many years as a priest and bishop. It is entirely possible that the doctors, and the pope himself, are more concerned about the potential knock-on effects of surgery, and the time needed for recovery, for a 71-year-old — even one as physically sound and actively sporty as Leo. The pope is due to depart Rome November 6 for his 10-day three-country trip, returning on Nov. 17. It may be that Leo has simply made the decision to allow maximum time for his own post-op recovery, and even allow for potentially unforeseen circumstances, so that he is at full strength for the landmark trip. While it might be an inconvenience, and clearly a last-minute wrench in the works for the Amoris meeting, it is possible that Leo simply weighs the importance of that conference more lightly in the balance than even the possibility of missing his homecoming trip to Peru, or even having to scale back his itinerary for the trip. If that is the case, it would suggest a real abundance of caution by the pope approaching his Latin American tour, and a sobering indication of where Leo ranks the non-synodal meeting currently underway in Rome. In any event, what can be said for certain is that the pope having to take this, of all weeks, out of his schedule for surgery and an extended hospital stay is extremely unfortunate timing. It is clear that this is a decision Leo has made on the advice of his doctors. Together, they clearly consider that the risks of delaying, even by a little as a few days, represents an unacceptable risk for the pope. Even expecting and allowing for Leo’s full and speedy recovery, that should be a very sobering thought for Catholics everywhere. Subscribe
Nico Iamaleava’s Post-Tennessee Saga Takes Another Twist at UCLA
Nico Iamaleava still can’t really find his footing since leaving the Tennessee Volunteers. His name was massively in the headlines more than a year ago, when he wanted more money from the Vols and couldn’t get it, so he hit the transfer portal. Iamaleava hasn’t lived up to that saga, though. He keeps hitting bumps […] The post Nico Iamaleava’s Post-Tennessee Saga Takes Another Twist at UCLA appeared first on HEAVY.
El Paso health director resigns, cites personal and family reasons
El Paso’s top public health official has stepped down, with the city confirming thaDr. Vinny Taneja has resigned as director of the Department of Public Health.
Sen. John Fetterman faces political risks as Trump pushes for party switch, analyst says
Texans land Marvin Harrison Jr. after first win, aiming for a quick impact
Stroud ranks third in the NFL with 1,402 yards passing.
Mailers promoting a socialist candidate in Ohio Senate race have links to MAGA super PAC vendor
The mailers are sponsored by Enough Promises Ohio PAC and began arriving in voters' mailboxes in recent days.
Keri Russell recalls ‘having sex all the time’ with Matthew Rhys in disguises on set of ‘The Americans’
Keri Russell and Matthew Rhys became a couple while making ‘The Americans,’ and now Russell reveals that they were ‘having sex all the time’ in their costumes.
North Dakota health insurance premiums set to rise in 2027
Insurance commissioner says rising health care costs are driving the increases
PAC linked to GOP firm is boosting Ohio socialist in Senate race
The socialist candidate says the effort is “deceiving” voters.
The joy – and science – of watching a leaf fall
We know people love to spend time watching leaves change color and taking in the autumn hues. And many can attest to spending time raking leaves to add to the compost pile. But who knew there is science in observing leaves falling to the earth?
KOC Excited About Kyler Murray, Vikings Offense
Kevin O'Connell was asked about Kyler Murray on Monday. Clearly, the Minnesota Vikings head coach thinks the offense is only getting started.
Social Security chief says program will last another 90 years
The Social Security Administration will release its 2027 cost-of-living adjustment for Social Security beneficiaries on Wednesday
‘Play On!’ hits all the right notes
The English Renaissance meets the Harlem Renaissance in “Play On!,” a sparkling show that marries a loose adaptation of Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night” with the music of Duke Ellington. Conceived by Sheldon Epps, who also directed the original 1996-97 production (first in San Diego, then on Broadway), the show is getting a marvelous revival under his direction to open Chicago Shakespeare Theater's 40th anniversary season.While the title “Play On!” refers to the famous quote about music being the food of love and thus to the dozens of Ellington songs—among them “It Don’t Mean a Thing,” “Don’t Get Around Much Anymore,” “I Got It Bad (And That Ain't Good),” “Solitude” and “I’m Beginning to See the Light”—incorporated into the plot, one of the highlights for me is the clever way Cheryl L. West's book reworks the story. Apparently, it's also been updated for this outing, among other things to give the women more agency. In the big opening number (there's a six-piece, horn-heavy onstage band), aspiring songwriter Vy (Hailee Kaleem Wright) is the one to “Take the 'A' Train” to “Drop Me Off in Harlem.” She wants to meet the famous Duke (Edred Utomi) — Ellington, not Orsino, that is — and she seeks the help of Jester (an engaging James Harkness) to find out how. When Jester tells her in no uncertain terms that the music industry is a man's world, she disguises herself as Vy-Man and persuades the Duke to listen to one of her songs. He's suffering from a creative block because he's pining for Lady Liv (Krystal Joy Brown), queen of the Cotton Club, and convinces Vy-Man to bring the Lady the song as if the Duke had written it, promising to reward her with employment. Vy reluctantly complies, and the predictable complications ensue. Lady Liv is attracted to Vy-Man, while Vy is attracted to the Duke and he to Vy, though it disturbs him because he thinks she's a man. The fallout when the deception comes to light bodes ill—at least for a while.Here's where West's book cannily diverges from Shakespeare. Vy's twin brother Sebastian really is dead, so West devises another love interest for Lady Liv basically by rehabilitating the Malvolio character, here named Rev (Alan H. Green), the Lady's uptight, self-important manager. His unrequited love for her is magically transformed after he gets his comeuppance (minus the torture) from Miss Mary (Alanna Lovely), her honey Sweets (James Earl Jones II) and Jester, the stand-in for Sir Toby, who has romantic problems of his own with a woman named CC (Kaylah Janssen). In other words, Rev gets the girl — and also a show-stopping yellow zoot suit from costume designer An-Lin Dauber. All the costumes are dandy, though those for the men have more pizzazz than the women's day dresses. The bilevel, slanted scenic design by Beowulf Boritt brings 1930s Harlem to life in a slightly expressionistic way with the help of Adam Honoré's lighting and Ray Nardelli's sound design. Edgar Godineaux's choreography adds to the period feel, though there could be even more of it.Most of all, the leads have splendid voices, and the performances are terrific. Green's Rev and Harkness's Jester get my vote for comedy chops, and Brown's Lady Liv probably will stay with me the longest for her complexity and big blues number, “I Ain't Got Nothin' But the Blues.”
Communities worry for their health after Trump weakens pollution limits: 'It's a kick in the gut'
Biden-era changes to the Clean Air Act would have tightened regulations for industrial sites, but the Trump administration has given exemptions to hundreds of facilities. People living near the sites are concerned about air quality and their well-being.
Basketball Schools Kentucky And UCLA Are Thriving In Football
UCLA (5-0) is No. 12 in the AP poll, while Kentucky (5-1) is No. 15. UCLA's Bob Chesney and Kentucky's Will Stein are each in their first seasons as coaches.
Mavs' Dusty May Scouts 'Artist' Kyrie Irving Debut
Kyrie Irving made his return from over a year and a half sidelined with injury. He immediately made an impression on his new head coach.
Blazers' Ja Morant Is Making Friends Before Making Highlights
Shedding a turbulent past, the electrifying guard is winning over Portland with humility and connection, proving his cultural impact matters just as much as his high-flying return.
Judge orders Trump admin to halt work for a day on historic DC golf course
Judge Ana Reyes issued the order following a tense hearing in which she blistered the government for having deceived her with its actions over the weekend
Design Tech Homes Wins 2026 BBB Pinnacle Award for Business Excellence
Design Tech Homes, a family-owned custom home builder serving Greater Houston since 1997,
Christian entertainment brings faith, families and community together across North Louisiana
By Stacey Tinsley, Bossier Press-Tribune Christian music and faith-based entertainment are becoming an increasingly familiar part of the cultural landscape across North Louisiana, giving families...
Scientists use spinach nanoparticles to help failing rat hearts
Rats treated using membranes extracted from spinach showed signs of improving heart functions, especially in the case of heart failure.
Man City bananas 'brought fun back', says Varadi
Former Manchester City striker Imre Varadi says it was "brilliant to see" the club's fans waving inflatable bananas at Anfield and feels it "brought a lot of fun back".
Governor's Report: Massachusetts, Moving Forward
Governor Maura Healey on the state’s talent, innovation ecosystem and strategy for attracting and growing business.
UA Little Rock students explore the future through new artificial intelligence degree
From asking a chatbot a question to encountering facial recognition technology or riding in a self-driving car, today’s students are interacting with artificial intelligence in more ways than ever before. Students in the University of Arkansas at Little Rock’s new Bachelor of Science in Artificial Intelligence want to do more than simply use AI. They ... UA Little Rock students explore the future through new artificial intelligence degree
AI is the prime suspect in the PS5 jailbreak surge
Console hacking and game decompiling are moving faster than ever.
Speaker Johnson walks back talk about potentially leaving Congress
He said he intends to remain the House Republican leader even if his party loses the chamber.
Axios Live: How health care providers can reach patients in an era of mistrust
Getting past the "noise" of online sources, giving accessible medical information and encouraging questions will help earn patients' loyalty, local health leaders said at an Axios event.
Local Business Spotlight: Johnson's Foods
From customer appreciation cookouts and shopping-spree giveaways to monthly donations to the local food shelf, owners Jacob Muus and Crystal Clemons have made community involvement central to running Johnson’s Foods. For Muus and Clemons, giving back is a way to support the community they call home. Since taking over Johnson’s Foods four years ago, the...
Remembering Kevin Cash's Time with Toronto Blue Jays
Cash has the Tampa Bay Rays on the verge of the World Series.
The Business of Dying
Walking into a funeral home, you may expect a somber atmosphere, but today’s grieving rituals don’t always follow the patterns of the past.
Dragon Quest Creator Yuji Horii Thinks AI Is Amazing As He No Longer Needs To Code Or Draw To Make A Game
The director has released his own Claude-driven adventure having spent months praising the technology
Dobbins Credits Sean Payton After Season-High Workload
J.K. Dobbins credited Sean Payton for giving him more opportunities after the Broncos running back received a season-high 18 carries against his former team.
Banijay Eyes Expansion Into U.S. Scripted Space: ‘The U.S. Is a New Opportunity’
Banijay Entertainment, the production and distribution behemoth that now encompasses All3Media, is considering an expansion into the highly competitive U.S. scripted space, having gained major financi...
Having someone to talk to linked to better mental health among LGBQ+ teens
Gay or bisexual teens who have someone to turn to with a serious problem have significantly better mental health outcomes than those who don't, according to a new study from Tulane University researchers.
Big Mistakes my American family made moving to the Netherlands
When my American family left the United States to move to the Netherlands, we made mistakes with insurance, taxes, and more that cost time and money.
Is Alexander Zverev the Most Undeserving World No. 1 Ever?
Alexander Zverev is about to become the No. 1 tennis player in the world, but one slightly inconvenient statistic is attached to that achievement. He has spent most of 2026 losing whenever another Top ten player appears on the other side of the net. Following his Beijing defeat to Novak Djokovic, Zverev is 2-9 against …
Habits for Reducing Stress and Improving Health
As the year comes to an end and life gets busier, it can be difficult to keep a consistent routine and find time to take care of both your physical and mental health. Ben Meer, author of "How to Be Good at Life," joins the 3rd Hour of TODAY to share tips on how to create better habits that can reduce stress and improve your well-being. His recommendations include breaking daunting tasks down into smaller chunks, setting concrete goals and reserving at least one hour a week to organize your responsibilities.
New Wisconsin teen mental health resource connects families, youth-serving programs
Topics on the hub include emotional regulation and coping skills, healthy relationships, social media wellness, stress and mindfulness, sleep and mental wellness, bullying and cyberbullying, school-life balance and crisis support.
These Shops and Organizations Are Making Solidarity Their Business
Amid violent ICE raids and harsh rhetoric from the current administration, these businesses are fighting back by giving back
NAMIWalks to meet in Virginia Beach for mental health walk
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va (WAVY) – NAMIWalks will meet in Virginia Beach for its annual mental health walk on Saturday. With roughly 1 in 5 adults in the U.S. living with a mental health condition e…
John Stamos Celebrates Beach Boys' Mike Love's Stage Return Amid Health Issues
The singer's son, Christian Love, also helped him to the stage for his first concert amid 'serious health challenges.'
The Sixers’ business is booming, thanks in part to LeBron James
The Sixers are wasting little time cashing in on having LeBron James on their roster, at least from a business standpoint.
Springfield city councilor, wealth advisor compete to succeed John Lively in Oregon House
Springfield’s long-serving State House Rep., John Lively, a Democrat, is retiring after 14 years. This November, voters in the 7th District will choose his successor.
Autos Driver Assist Systems
In this image from video, Maureen August, General Motors Research Development senior manager, discusses a driving simulation with a colleague inside a control room at the automaker's Global Technical Center
This Terrifying New Series Just Might Be Your Next Spooky Season Obsession
A new take on a legendary horror story just arrived in time for spooky season, and viewers are already giving it major praise. Here’s why fans are calling the latest adaptation a must-watch.
From one truck stop to 69 stores: Nebraska family business expands.
What began in 1948 as a truck stop serving travelers in Grand Island has grown into a multi-state business spanning convenience stores, travel centers, hotels, restaurants and truck repair shops.
5 parenting tricks I use on myself
As a parent, I’ve learned some invaluable tips to prevent my kid from having a meltdown. Now, I’m stealing them for myself.
Marvin Harrison Jr. Traded to Texans Shortly After Titans Loss
Houston lands a massive offensive weapon, acquiring the former top-five pick from Arizona to bolster C.J. Stroud’s arsenal and continue their dominance over a struggling AFC South.
Google Health: Evolving so you can focus on living better
What’s new from Google Health: Explore the new Fitbit Edge, expanded workout tracking, and dedicated women's health insights.
Aida Keehner, President & CEO, Atruent : I95 Business
Atruent CEO Aida Keehner has built a thriving IT services company rooted in passion, accountability, respect and trust, with strong client relationships at it
Winning Ugly
Sometimes in the NFL it’s really about surviving. There are weeks where your team desperately needs a win. It doesn’t matter how you get that win. You just have to get it, someway, somehow. The Jets faced one of those moments in Week 5 against the Cleveland Browns. A loss would have sent the team […]
Eagles RB Depth Vanishes Before Crucial London Game
Will Shipley exits with a foot injury, leaving the Eagles with Dameon Pierce and Carson Steele as the only healthy options for the rest of the game.
NASA may already have proof life once existed on another planet. Scientists might never get to find out
US officials canceled NASA’s ambitious Mars Sample Return program, leaving potential evidence of ancient life sitting on Mars. Could China beat them to it?
Gears of War: E-Day server crashes and login problems are because of DDoS attacks, studio says
If you've been having server issues with Gears of War: E-Day, you're not alone, and there's now a reason for it: DDoS attacks.
“There are aliens already on Earth.” Does scientific evidence support this?
Claims that aliens are already here are everywhere, but proving them is another matter. The strongest cases become more interesting when you examine what the evidence can actually establish.
Adam Vinatieri relives kick that launched Patriots dynasty
A Patriots dynasty architect returns to Gillette to receive a Hall of Fame honor, as Robert Kraft presents Vinatieri with his Hall of Fame ring.
Businesses Risk Wave of Democratic Probes on Costs, Corruption
Private businesses risk an onslaught of congressional investigations if Democrats prevail in midterm elections as the opposition party prepares to concentrate sweeping oversight powers on allegations of Trump administration corruption and public anger over the cost of living.
Commentary: Andrew Bailey is back in Missouri and talking like a candidate
Andrew Bailey is back in Missouri after leaving the FBI, railing against Jefferson City insiders who helped build his political career.
Pedro Pina: YouTube Is Not “Invested In Producing Content”
YouTube is not “invested in producing content.” That was the message today from the platform’s European chief Pedro Pina, as he continues his tour of the biggest TV events in the world convincing trad...
And the science Nobels for 2026 go to …
Top prizes went for an icy window into the cosmos, a light switch for the brain and solving the mystery of mirror image molecules.
Alt-pop songstress Julia Wolf tried to become a vampire. Plan B? Hypnotizing the internet with 'In My Room'
Grunge-pop hit 'In My Room' shot Julia Wolf to internet fame. As she embarks on tour, arriving in L.A. on Oct. 25, Wolf is 'saying the crazy stuff out loud' and reflecting on a childhood of 'Twilight'-fueled escape.
Why award shows are leaving network TV for streaming
The Emmys move to Prime Video next year and the Oscars to YouTube in 2029. Shrinking ratings and rising rights fees made awards shows money losers for TV.
Texas health agency proposes eliminating children’s autism program
The proposed elimination of the program, aimed at serving lower-income families, comes as Texas leadership has called on agencies to reduce budgets by 3%.
FIFPRO study finds women's football players consider leaving game early for financial and mental health reasons
Women's football players are considering leaving the game early because of financial pressures and mental health concerns, according to a new report by players' union FIFPRO.
Texas proposes eliminating children’s autism program
The proposed elimination of the program, aimed at serving lower-income families, comes as Texas leadership has called on agencies to reduce budgets by 3%.
Calendar invite scams are rising, and AI makes them more convincing
Scammers are using calendar invitations to lure workers to phishing sites and fake calls. Here's why the attacks can be so convincing.
Rosalind Franklin University makes leader in simulated clinical education its permanent provost
Longtime Rosalind Franklin University educator James Carlson has been named the North Chicago institution’s permanent provost after serving in an interim role since July 2025.
Rosalind Franklin University makes leader in simulated clinical education its permanent provost
Longtime Rosalind Franklin University educator James Carlson has been named the North Chicago institution’s permanent provost after serving in an interim role since July 2025.
What is driving Ohio voters in 2026?
Ohio was once one of the nation's most closely watched political battlegrounds. A UC political scientist and voting advocate explain how the state has changed and what could shape voters in 2026.
Jayson Tatum drops honest evaluation of having Paul George on the Celtics
Jayson Tatum is loving every second of sharing the Celtics wings with Paul George in the NBA Preseason.
DMZ for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 being released early, but Infinity Ward shoots down PvE hopes
If you're pre-ordering Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4, Infinity Ward is giving you a reason to jump in every few days in the lead-up to launch.
Coravin Symposium gives sommeliers the business advice they need
Business events in the wine industry are thin on the ground, so when Coravin announced it was to host a day dedicated to providing commercial insights and support for sommeliers the expectations were high. Thankfully those hopes were well and truly met at a highly successful inaugural event held at London’s Savoy Hotel last week. The Buyer’s Richard Siddle was there to not only analyse what was said, but helped chair the opening session on how data is now central to how wine lists are being pulled together - which was typical of the commercially focused issues covered during this much needed and well received day. Here he shares his key takeaways from what will hopefully become an annual fixture in any leading sommelier’s diary.
Montclair Remembers Bruce Tyler: Musician, Arts Advocate, and Keeper of Jazz Legacy
Montclair remembers musician and arts advocate Bruce Tyler, whose legacy of generosity and dedication led to preserving jazz history and enriched the community.
More than 82K rechargeable hand warmers recalled over fire risk
More than 82,000 rechargeable hand warmers combined from HotHands and Gobi Heat face a recall due to overheating that poses fire and burn hazards.
Why is health-related economic inactivity on the rise?
More people in the UK of working age are leaving the labour force because of poor health than in other similar countries. An effective policy response requires understanding the rise of work-limiting mental health issues among younger workers and musculoskeletal conditions among older workers.
How soil health helps farmers weather extremes
Healthy soil with high organic matter helps farms handle both drought and heavy rain by improving water infiltration and storage.
Leicester CFO and Sporting Director Talk in Rare Interviews and Admit they Need ‘to Be More Open’
Leicester City's start to life in League One has fallen far below expectations. After a defeat to Peterborough United, they fell to 17th place, having won just two games. Plenty of the frustration over the last few years has been directed towards Chief Football Officer Jon Rudkin. He doesn't normally do interviews, but both he …
'It could have been a very different history': Researchers are finally starting to pin down how many Indigenous people were living in the Americas when Columbus arrived
Archaeologists and geographers have been trying to estimate the pre-1492 population of the Americas for decades. But it's difficult.
Why Halloween is now bigger than Christmas for some attractions
From scare parks to pumpkin patches, Halloween is driving huge crowds and spending.
Rashod Bateman leads Ravens in receiving
Rashod Bateman had 62 yards on five receptions during the team's come-from-behind win over the Atlanta Falcons on TNF.
Kevin Stefanski comments on Falcons' loss to Ravens, Penix injury
Falcons HC Kevin Stefanski comments on Michael Penix injury after loss to Ravens
‘All INdiana Politics’: Cost of living and AI regulation dominate Indiana’s most competitive House race
INDIANAPOLIS — The race for Indiana’s 5th Congressional District has emerged as the state’s most competitive contest as Democratic State Sen. JD Ford challenges Republican incumbent Rep. Victoria Spartz. The district, which includes Hamilton, Tipton, Howard, Grant, Madison, and Delaware counties, has long been a Republican stronghold. However, shifting trends in the northern Indianapolis suburbs […]
What to Stream: Katseye, 'VisionQuest,' 'Tenzing' and a new 'Castlevania' game
New streaming entertainment options are arriving this week, including a tribute to Norm Macdonald and a new Marvel series. Judd Apatow's documentary on Norm Macdonald is begins streaming on Netflix
What to Stream: Katseye, 'VisionQuest,' 'Tenzing' and a new 'Castlevania' game
New streaming entertainment options are arriving this week, including a tribute to Norm Macdonald and a new Marvel series. Judd Apatow's documentary on Norm Macdonald is begins streaming on Netflix
Terry McLaurin totals 62 receiving yards in Week 5
Washington Commanders wide receiver Terry McLaurin posted four receptions for a team-best 62 yards on four targets in Week 5
Science Snapshots: October 11, 2026
Three key science updates: 2024’s extreme, possibly normalizing rainfall; hypertension-linked osteoarthritis worsened by vasopressin; and an AI-proof checker solving Erdős problems autonomously.
“We didn’t ask for more Microslop”: Microsoft promised to fix Windows 11, then dropped 300 AI buzzwords at its big event
Microsoft said "agent" 100 times and "Windows 11" three times at its October 7 event, while users were waiting for fixes and RAM savings.
Luka Doncic Reveals How He Let Down Lakers Last Season
The Los Angeles Lakers have title contention hopes behind the leadership of Luka Doncic. A polarizing offseason led to many pundits having strong opinions about the Lakers and how they fit into NBA Championship rankings. Doncic has strong confidence in this season’s team, but he also recently expressed regret over how last season ended. A blunt […] The post Luka Doncic Reveals How He Let Down Lakers Last Season appeared first on HEAVY.
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Detroit Lions lose Devin White, Tom Kennedy to injuries
Lions coach Dan Campbell said LB Devin White likely needs surgery to repair his broken forearm.
Lakers Insider Suggests Shocking Jaden Hardy Trade Scenario
The Los Angeles Lakers remain in a tough spot of having to cut or trade someone before the NBA season starts. League rules see the Lakers currently one player over the maximum allowed players. Dalton Knecht continues to be the top rumored name to get cut, but Jaden Hardy remains a realistic option as well. […] The post Lakers Insider Suggests Shocking Jaden Hardy Trade Scenario appeared first on HEAVY.
The science, instinct and hard work behind Roosters’ success
Enter your email address to get each Tribune edition sent to your inbox Subscribe There’s a fair bit of unseen work that goes into winning an NRL premiership, dating back many months - just ask Simon Jones. The Sydney Roosters Head of Performance, who hails from Southland, has been in the thick of it. He played a lead role in guiding the 2026 champions through a marathon campaign that ended with a grand final win over the Newcastle Knights. The Roosters had to navigate the lengthy round-robin competition, including the pre-season, before playing through all four weeks of the finals series. It was a demanding stretch that tested the players and the staff responsible for keeping them on the field. “It is a hell of a beast, mate, to be honest,” Jones told The Roar Podcast. “There’s such a great group of staff there that know what they’re doing, and the boys are pretty professional.” Jones believed the Roosters managed the physical demands well, pointing to the health of the squad throughout the campaign and the decision to rest a significant portion of the playing group in the final round of the regular season. That call, made by head coach Trent Robinson and his coaching staff, proved valuable as the Roosters entered the finals with some energy in reserve. “We did finish the season physically where we needed to be, and we’d sort of had a pretty healthy squad all year,” Jones said. “To the team that do that, mate, mission accomplished, really.” It is the sort of work that often goes unnoticed when the spotlight falls on the players scoring tries and making match-winning plays, but Jones knows the cumulative effect of those decisions can be significant over a long season. After a win over Penrith had helped establish them as premiership favourites, losses to the Wests Tigers and Dolphins were followed by a defeat to the Panthers in the opening week of the finals. Rather than panic, the club refocused to position itself to challenge for the title. “The Tigers’ performance was probably the only one where you’re really quite disappointed because it’s hard to get to the top of the competition,” Jones told The Roar Podcast. “We had proof that we could; we knew what we needed to do. We just had to get back to that.” For Jones, the answer was not necessarily a radical change to the programme. It was about executing the basics consistently, both on the field and in preparation. “We just do the basics better than anybody else,” he said. “Whether that is actually the way you play the game or how you’re preparing, it’s just be really consistent, do the basics really, really well.” Like many professional sports teams, the Roosters are entrenched in sports science and performance data. The club has access to a range of information, including players’ sleep, GPS metrics and neuromuscular scores, helping staff assess how individuals are coping with training and competition. “We are very science-backed, and some people would say data-driven, but it’s people first,” he said. “The reason you collect all this data is to try and be the best for that person.” Jones said the club was also prepared to reconsider testing methods if they were not generating useful discussions or helping staff make better decisions. In an environment where technology is continually evolving, he believes experience and gut instinct remain important. “The data is no good unless you have conversations,” he said. “When you strip it right back, mate, trust the gut still and obviously, you know, just doing the basics really, really well.” The return of halfback Sam Walker provided a further example of the importance of individual determination and the work of the club’s medical team. Walker underwent ankle surgery late in the regular season, with his premiership campaign appearing in doubt. However, he was determined to return for the preliminary final. Jones said Walker was back at the training ground three days after surgery, walking freely enough to surprise those around him. While the surgeon’s work was crucial, Jones credited the halfback’s mindset as a major factor in the remarkable turnaround. “He was quite clear with Robbo after he got the surgery that he was going to make it back for the prelim finals,” Jones said. The Roosters’ performance programme also sits within a wider club culture that Jones believes is central to their success. Each season, players develop their own team mantra through a lengthy process facilitated by Robinson. It provides principles that the squad can connect to its actions on the field. Rather than simply carrying over the previous year’s wording after a successful campaign, the club repeats the process because the players’ ownership of it is what gives it meaning. “When it’s led, player-owned and player-led, mate, it’s really powerful,” Jones said. Get more from Logan Savory in the Substack app Available for iOS and Android Get the app Jones joined the Roosters in 2024 and said the environment had evolved as experienced players departed and younger members of the squad took on greater responsibility. Maintaining continuity in the club’s culture and preparation had helped the group navigate those changes. The premiership was a significant achievement for Jones, who acknowledged how difficult it was to win the NRL’s ultimate prize. However, he is already looking at how the performance programme can improve. “There’s still things within my role and things that I’d like to help improve at the club,” he said. For Jones and his team, the challenge now is to review the season, refine their systems and prepare for another campaign. The celebrations may have followed a memorable title win, but the work behind the scenes never really stops. The Southland Tribune is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Subscribe
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